East Oregonian : E.O., August 09, 1902, Image 1

EVENING EDITION
OAILYEVENINGEJITIOII
cnAILY
Eastern Oregon Weather
iu
Fair tonight and Sunday; con
tinued warm.
PENDLETOX, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1902.
NO. 4507
L
HVERY
BURNED
h s iviornme,
ir nnrilIKin Dl AWT
ARE A TOTAL LOSS.
- . i i nu .... -J , I . .
$20,000, With But Light Instil-
Sbultz ice plant and bottling
, on Willow street, between
and Railroad streets, is now
- i. .. . : t.........
J J -. 1 1 . 1 1
out in the building and beforu
a headway that nothing could be
a 1 1 11. 1 1
p me sLiiiLHd in luh mail. mum.
USL UULB1UC3 Lilt? 1 UUUi 111 O, V UUU
which was against the building.
flimnc u-nrn HlnpfsvornH hv .TnmpR
. A II. . 1 II J!
-on nl Pliorlnf Pnlnn O rl A 1 horr
who were sleeping in the
r
to the alarm, but before they
CU LUC OilUiC U3L 11 UL
ne this a solid mass of blaze,
was caused by no wrench to
the taps on the hydrants being
the carts. These wrenches are
carts and are nearly always there
needed, but since the carts
inspected someone had remoV'
Fire Boys Did Good Work.
arter they got tue water ana no
delay. The flames were so far
II A H U
L ill ri VHU.
fact, the department had much
r tv in Knvinf rnp nnrp m
times and the whole end of the
intflfr nnrr tn tla hrownrv la mint'
An Explosion Occurred.
nninn npnurron ftn 1 rt n on unon 11
riflrintr nr t n a nrnwi Trnin n nan
plenty of time to get out of the
PTntncr urhAn ,h n tonLr PTn nnpn
threw debris several yards away,
i TIM nnn Tirnr m t t
he loss to Mr. Schultz, as near as
ho nlitolnn.1 Ir. n nnfl nnrl thorn
only ?S000 insurance on the bulla-
Roundhouse in Danger.
For a time It looked as though the
mnn r 11 1 i r -nnrn
NO MORE TROUBLE OCCURS
STRIKERS STONE A COLLIERY
AND BATTLE WITH POLICE.
Three Strikers Reported Shot and the
Rioters Dispersed After a Short
Fight
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 9. The striken,
marched on the Paiicost colliery early
this morning and after stoning the
collieiy engaged in a fight "with the
police.
It is reported that three strikers
were shot. The strikers were routed.
e run up the track to places or
Employes of the road came to the
111 A V,n t 1 1 1
oe spared from fighting the
OA V ell LIIU 1 UUUUUUUOU. Uw
Dfih it was on the verge of catch-
leVPrnl tlmflo nnrl Vn aAn rt rh.
d o uuuiy uuuriuu.
... r
IN8ULTED A WOMAN.
an P3n.H a.... j & i it.
"(".m nccuaca mencan mm-
Wife of Indecent Conduct.
Havana. All? fl .Yrnal Hanf Pal m H
"o cabinet deplore the insults offer-
a,. baillrPK wlfo nf nn Amnrtftin
j;"'"'a' wnicn accused the minis-
Wlffi nf lnn.nt i 4 V...
Rent's diplomatic dinner, Wed
X night
lie i! ,c.ab,net ''as decided to ulaco
EVERYTHING IS READY.
Salt Lake is Prepared to Give Elks a
Royal Welcome.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Aue. 9.
Everything Is in readines for the en
tertainment of the host of visitors
who are to be here next week in at
tendance on the national gathering of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
f Elks.
A considerable numLer of visitors
are already here and by Monday
morning it is expected that Salt Lake
City will have no fewer than 30,000
strangers within her gates. The na
tional officers and other visitors al
ready here pronounced the arrange
ments the best ever made for a gath
ering oi tLe order.
For months past the local com
mittee has been busily engaged in
the work of preparation and nothing
has been overlooked that might add
to the comfort and pleasure of the
antlered herd.
The magnificent new Elks' club
house, just completed at a cost of
?100,000, is keeping open house and
here .headquarters were opened today.
As rapidly as they arrive the visitors
are taken to the clubhouse, where
they are registered, given badges and
assigned to quarters. From the ex
treme south and middle east the dele.
gations will be particularly large. The
workmen put the finishing touches to
day to the interior of the Tabernacle
and Assembly hall, the use of which
has been granted by the Mormon
church for the sessions of the grand
lodge.
SEVENTH
1
KING
England's Ruler is Crowned- Today, Amid the Cheers of the
Populace and the Glad Acclaim of His Entire
People A Solemn Ceremony,
To Command Cruiser Atlanta.
New York, Aug. 9. Commander "W
H. Turner, of the United States navy
sailed today for South America to as
sume command of the cruiser Atlanta
of the South Atlantic, squadron. This
will be Commander Turner's first
command of a first-class warship.
During the Spanish-American war he
was executive officer of Admiral Wat
son's flagship, the Newark, and was
later placed in command of the gun
boat Scorpion.
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
Earnest Plea for Abolition of Chilo
Labor in This Country.
The open letter of Lady Florence
Dixie to President Roosevelt, printed
in the World of Friday laBt, does not
exaggerate "the shocking and inhu
man toleration of child labor in Amer
ica." The evidence is conclusive
that little ones of six and eight years
are employed from 6 a. m. to 6:30 p
m. about machinery; Indeed, they are
often set at twelve hours of night la
bor.
From 1870 to 1880 in Southern cot
ton mills the number of men increased
92.8 per cent; of women 77 per cent;
of children under 16 140.9 per cent
in the next decade the increase was
Men, 21..8 per cent; women, 269 per
cent; children, 106.5 per cent. And
again, from 1890 to 1900: Men, 79
per cent; women, 158.3 per cent,
children, 270.7 per cent The labor of
women and children is making the
new industrial South!
Louisiana, Kentucky and Tennessee
have declared against child labor.
The democrats of South Carolina con
demned it at their state convention
last May, thus presaging its coming
prohibition in the second greatest
cotton manufacturing state in the
Union. Alabama, Georgia and North
Carolina are still backward, but
earnest men and women are working
to save the children. "Humanity,
with all its hopes and all its fears,"
will study and labor for their success,
New Yom World.
Encourages Sheep Raisers.
The Philadelphia Record calls at
tention to the fact that bo inadequate
Is the supply of domestic wool lor
clothing that In the last 10 months
of the fiscal year the importation of
foreign clothing wool amounted to
nearly 65,000,000 pounds, besides 78,
000,000 pounds of carpet wool. In
view of the thriving condition of
Bheep growing In the western stated
this Is a remarkable ehowlng of the
increasing demand for the country.
It ought to still further encourage
sheep raisers In states like Oregop.
London, Aug. 9. King Edward VII,
after a seven weeks' battle with
death, was triumphantly ' crowned
ruler of the world's mightiest empire
at. Westminster Abbey at 12:2i
o'clock today, and as the crown was
placed upon his head a signal was
flashed from the Abbey to Hyde Park
and the tower.
At these places artillery fired sa
lute after salute and this Joined with
the ringing of myriads of bells, made
the whole city reverberate with accla
mations of joy.
A Solemn Ceremony.
Surrounded on all sides by scarlet
robed peers and white-satined peer
esses, Edward solemnly swore to gov
ern according to the laws of parlia
ment. whereupon the Abbey rant,
with shouts. The most republican
spectator must have been Impressed
with the solemnity of the occasion.
Promptly on Time.
The king left Buckingham Palace
promptly at 11 o'clock and arrived at
the Abbey at 11:26. En route two ot
the royal carriages in the procession
collided and Lord Edward Palham
Clinent was slightly injured.
A Great Day.
The morning opened with brilliant
sunshine, but later the sky was ovei
cast. No rain fell, however, and the
chilly breeze made conditions for
the densely packed crowds comforta
ble. Greeted With Cheers.
As the state carriage appeared from
the Buckingham Palnce gates the
throng sent up a mighty shout of wel
come. His majesty appeared to bo In
excellent health and, with the queen,
bowed and smiled right and left, ap
peariug much gratified.
Beside the royal carriage rode thu
Duke of Connaught and his son
Prince Arthur.
King Looked III.
A close scrutiny of the king after
he left the palace did not bear out
tho favorable impression of his phys
ical condition, and although ho walk
ed erect and without assistance, his
pace was very slow. Despite these
signs that his convalescence was not
yet ended, Edward boro himself with
great dignity.
In answering the oath questions his
voice was distinctly heard through
the Abbey. A magnificent effect
was produced when tho king put tho
crown on his head. Tho moment the
glistening gems rested on his foro
head tho electric lights were turned
on, making the crown dazzling.
A Little Excitement.
Some excitement was caused dur
ing the administration of tho com
munion when tho Archbishpp of Can
terbury was nearly overcome by tho
heat of tho room. Tho entire cere
mony occupied two hours and the
king left the Abbey for Buckingham
at 2:09 o'clock. At that time It was
officially announced that he-had borno
the ceremony well and suffered no fa
tlgue.
A NOTED DESPERADO SHOT
BAD MAN MIXES WITH
ANOTHER OF HIS ILK.
With Disastrous Result His Slayer
Had Killed Three Men Previously.
Plnovlllo, Ky., Aug. 9. Richard
Bailey, a noted desperado, who is an til
to have killed seven men, was shot
ami killed Friday by John Owens, in
a snloon, while both woro drinking.
Owens 1ms threo men to hla crodlt.
MIS3 DAVIES A BRIDE.
i n B
A MURDER MYSTERY
CHICAGO'S POLICE FORCE
STIRRED OVER LATEST FIND.
Body of Murdered Wornan Found
Wednesday, That of Her Supposed
Slayer This Morning and Reported
That Another Corpse Is Discovered.
Chicago, Aug. 9. The latest mur-,
der mystery is that of Minnie Mitch
ell, whose decomposed body was
found at the corner of Seventy-fourth
and State streets, Wednesday.
Today the mystery was made more
complicated by the finding of the
body of a man supposed to be Wil
liam Bartholin, accused by the police
of having killed Miss Mitchell and his
mother, Mrs. Annie Bartholin.
Today's find was at the corner of
Ninety-fourth and Winchester strets.
Two chambers of a revolver, lying
near, had been discharged, indicating
suicide.
At noon It was reported that Mrs
Bartholin's body had been found in
the basement of her home, having
been there a month. This report Its
not confirmed, however.
Story Denied.
Later the police said tho remains
found In the cellar were not human
although a local paper makes a stren
uous claim that they are. A person
acquainted with Bartholin, this aftei-
noon examined the body of the bui
cide and states that la is not tho
missing man.
CABLE CONDITION
AUTHORIZED STATEMENT OF
REGULATIONS OF CABLE,
Jersey's Salt Water Day.
Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 9. This was.
"salt water day" on tho Jersey 'coast,
and the .farmers of Ocean and Mon
mouth counties, who have for some
years observed the custom, began to
arrive n farm wagons with their fam
ilies soon after sunrise. They had
porno for a day's outing and for their
annual bath in old Neptune. Quests
from neighboring summer hotels turn
ed out In large numbers to view the
picturesque scene. The bathing out
fits, as usual, worn ay me iarmers ana
their families were remarkable for
variety and originality. After a dip
In the ocean the country folks had
luncheon which they carried In bas
kets and boxes and then strolled along
the beach and encountered the fakirs.
The only things that marred the day'a
pleasure, apparently, was tho mos
qultoes, which, like the farmers, were
out In force and prepared to enjo
the occasion to the full.
TJio nearest approach to a condition
alvlne Is when we have learned how
to forgive gracefully and sincerely,
Lines Must Touch on None But Amer
ican Soil, Operators Must Be Cjtl
zens and Government Will Have
Right to Purchase.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 9. An authorized
statement setting forth the conditions
laid down by the president to the Pa
cific Commercial Cable Company, wat
given out this morning. No exclusive
franchise has been granted. The gov
ernment has priority and the right to
buy at a tfair valuation.
All In the States.
The lines must touch upon none
other than American soil in San
Francisco and China. The rates must
not exceed those already agreed up
on. The government will control in
war time, with, power over them, and
the operators must be citizens. Tho
company must maintain a speed of 25
words per minute from San Francisco
to Luzon.
PRINCE CHUNG ARRIVES.
Chinese Representative at Coronation
Is in New York.
New York, Aug, 9, Prince Chung,
Chinese representative, at the corona
tion, arrived here this morning on the
St Paul, and was met by Assistant
Secretary of State PJerce. With him
is Liang Chen Chung, who. is to sue
ceed Wu. The prince Bails for Chinu
on the 18th.
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Haytlen Gunboat Has Landed a Force
Near Cape Haytlen.
Washington, Aug. 9. The navy de
partment has received a dispatch
from Commander McRea, of the gun
boat Machlas, at Capo Haytlen, stat
ing that a Haytlen gunboat landed a
force near Cape Haytlen Friday and
an engagement is hourly expected.
' Tracy Burled.
Portland, Aug. 9. Tracy's body
was buried at the Salem penitentiary
today without ceremony. The con
victs were allowed to view tho body
and then the face was destroyed by
vitriol to prevent U being stolen for
exhibition.
In San Francisco perhaps tho moat
unreasonable and unthinking man on
earth has been discovered. He In
suing his wife for divorce because
she wouldn't protect, him against his
mother-ln-Jaw,
Distinguished Couple Were Wedded
at Newport at Noon.
Newport, 11. I Aug. 9. A distin
guished company of society folk wit
nessed the marriage today at noon of
Miss Ethol Davies. daughter of Mr."
and Mrs. Jullen Tnppnn Davies. and
Mr. Archibald O. Thachor. Tho coro-
mony was performod by Rov. Henry
Morgan Stono at All Saints' momorlal
chapel, which wns prottlly decorntod
with palms and white rosea. Tho Rev.
Mr. Stone wns nsslstod by tho Rov.
William R. Huntington, of Grace
church, Now York.
Tho brldo was CHCortod to tho altar
by her father. She was attended by
six bridesmaids Miss Marlon Fish,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, StuyveBnnt
Fish, Miss Lnla Paul, Miss Evelyn
Sloano, Miss Edith Thompson, Mlas
Annie Colgato Hoyt, and Miss Corne
lia S. Davies. Miss Marjorlo Gould,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo J,
Gould, acted as flowor girl. Tho
ushers woro Messrs. I. Townsond Bur-
don, Jr., Hamilton H. Thacher, Honry
G. Gray, John H. Iselln, Edward Hard
lng and John Clinton Gray, Jr. Mr.
Thatcher had as his best man, his
brother, Mr. Georgo O. Thachor. At
the conclusion of the ceremony at the
church tho bridal party, relatives and
Intimate friends were convoyed to
Plnecroft, tho summer homo of tho
bride's parentn, whero an olaborato
wedding breakfast was Borved.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray A. Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board 'of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
Now York, Aug. 9. There woro
no foreign markets today on account
of the coronation coremoules, conse
quently our markets on this sldo woro
slow and tho close was tho aanio as
yesterday, 72 for Soptonibor wheat
Tho Btock markets woro all nlosod.
Wheat in Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Wheat 8V4
68.
President of the Illinois Wire
Company Murdered In His
Private Office in Chicago, .
IN A QUARREL OVER
PAYMENT OF A BILL.
Walter L. Stubblngs, the Slayer, Telia
His Version of the Affray -Men
Grappled and Scott Was Stabbed
With a Paper Knife.
Chicago, Aug, 9. Walter A. Scott,
president of tho Illinois Wire Compa
ny, was killed In his private officii
today by Waltor L. Stubblngs, a civil
onglnoor, during an altorcatlon con
corning payment of a bill for exhaust
fans Installed In tho company's plant
Tho desperate light was not wit
nessed by anyone but Stubblngs says
Scott rofUBcd to pay. Words follow
ed until Scott kicked him. Tho mon
grapplod, and struggled bnck and
forth. Flually Stubblngs Belied a pa
per kulfo on tho (leak and burlod it
to tho hilt in Scott's body.
Scott fell dend almost Instantly;
Soott wns reputed , a millionaire and
moved in tho highest social Boclotlob.
Stubblngs also Is well to do.
FATAL EXPL08ION.
Men
Laundry Boiler Blew Up and
Were Killed.
Adrian, Mich., Aug. 9. Tho boiler
or Orum's laundry exploded thl
morning, killing Jutncs Onun, a bob
of tho proprietor, fatally injured En
ginoor Hall and badly wounded sev
eral othors,
A Big Assignment
Newark, N. J., Aug. 9, Robert Bal-
lantyno, of the Ballantyno Company,
has assigned for $2,000,000.
A Summer Engagement "Wan
their engagement a happy one?" "Oh
yes, very! They both marriod some
body else."
Germans to Celebrate.
Marinette, Wia., Aug. 9. Tho Ger
mans ot Marluetto and Menominee
liavo completed arrangements for a
big colobratloa tomorrow. It will be
German day on tho river and a mons
ter gathering with all tho forms ot
enjoymont known In tho fatherland
will bo hold In ono of tho parka,
Thoro will bo music, singing, compo
tltlmui, shooting mutches unci public
flpenking. For tho latter featuro or
tho entortulnmont Socrotary of State
Frochllch hns boon engaged to deliver
the oration of tho day.
A Dayton, Or., llvoryman, as a Joke,
put a boll under tho wagon of a new'
ly married couplo, just starting oa
their wedding trip, and now ho ha
been auod for 15000 damages, as a
result of tho runaway that followed.
Jokes are aomotlmes sorious affaire.
Washington & Oregon
Electric Railway
Light & Power Company
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
A population of 40.000 distributed
over the wealthiest funning country in
i no worm in irmuinry to thin road.
Firm hwue of 1100 share, par vulue 1100
wtcli
Now Selling at $90 Per Share
Huntitflff
i
V
I III I II
An Investment, Not SpccuUtfea
Imw capitalization: 11,600.000: 15,000
uliareH, at 100 eaoh,
bliareu imiy paid ana uouHUwesMiiie.
DJtg
pryCrert
WALLA WALLA
garrison
& PENDLETON
tovetibtfr
It If tho Intention of the mneroent to sell
tbe entire took in Kulvrn and European r
keti. UoM'evur, y way of rourtuiv, t'opk oi
)l0ibre will beofforert forliK-cl uteMptloa
tot the ixTlod of so du ; a from July 10,'lKK.
Appllcatfoni coming later tlun Aug ul 10, im.
will not be considered.
Pendleton and Vicinity: Apply to
E. T. WADE 0ttl"WtilMK !Bl,d" Perirffeton. Or:
' ifuhuf' .tprjlfi.
Apply t j, Main Office, 21,32 Dooly Buildiug. Walla Walla, Wash; w